term and 101 members of the Oklahoma House of Representatives, each serving a two-year term. Members of both houses are elected from single member districts of equal population. The state has term limits for their legislature that restrict any one person to a total of twelve years service in both the House and Senate. The state legislature convenes in regular session at noon each odd-numbered year on the first Monday in February. However, in the odd-numbered years following an election, the state legislature must meet on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in January for the sole purpose of determining the outcome of the statewide elections. The state constitution limits the state legislature to meeting 160 legislative days during each biennium. In addition, the legislature may not meet in regular session after the last Friday in May of each year. Current composition In the 58th Legislature, the Republicans control both houses with an 81-20 majority in the House and a 40-8 majority in the Senate. The Oklahoma House of Representatives The Oklahoma Senate Current leadership The Oklahoma House of Representatives |Speaker of the Oklahoma House |Charles McCall |Republican |January 3, 2017 |- |Speaker Pro Tempore of the House |Kyle Hilbert |Republican | |- |Majority Leader |Jon Echols |Republican | |- |Minority Leader |Emily Virgin |Democratic | |} The Oklahoma Senate |- |President of the Senate and Lieutenant Governor |Matt Pinnell |Republican |January 14, 2019 |- |President Pro Tempore of the Oklahoma Senate |Greg Treat |Republican | |- |Republican Floor Leader |Greg McCortney |Republican | |- |Democratic Floor Leader |Kay Floyd |Democratic | |} Judicial The Judiciary of Oklahoma has six levels. Most cases start in the district courts, which are courts of general jurisdiction. The lowest level courts are the Municipal Courts which exist to oversee the administration of justice within cities and have jurisdiction only over the violation of city ordinances. Appeals from Municipal Courts are heard by District Courts. There are 77 District Courts, with each having either a single or multiple District Judges with at least one Associate District Judge to administer justice. Appeals from the District Courts and challenges to certain governmental decisions are heard by either the Oklahoma Court of Civil Appeals for civil appeals or the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals for criminal appeals. The Court of Civil Appeals has twelve judges who sit in two-judge divisions and the Court of Criminal Appeals